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Edited Supreme Court Letter Sample For Grenons
Edited Supreme Court Letter Sample For Grenons
Edited Supreme Court Letter Sample For Grenons
I talked to Mark today about our Supreme Court Letter campaign. He said
make the letters short and simple. Mark said include their names (Mark
Grenon, Jonathan Grenon, Joseph Grenon, Jordan Grenon), list the court
case number 21-cr-20242 and make all letters short and concise.
The main goal is to make a united inquire to the Supreme Court prior to the
lower corporate court moving in it’s sentencing of the Grenon men. We
want to point out that the continued unlawful activity against the men of
the Grenon family harms all mankind.
Feel free to choose 2 or, three questions from below or construct your own.
Ask direct questions such as:
Why have the 7th Amendment rights of the Mark, Jonathan, Joseph
and Jordan Grenon been violated?
Why have a father and his three (3) son’s demand for access to a
remedy for the trespass upon their God-given rights been ignored?
Why have these men who have no previous record of any offenses
been ignored and denied a demand to face their accusers?
Why have the inferior court been allowed to proceed with trial and
the scheduling of a sentencing time even though these men have
demanding access to a 7th Amendment Court?
Why have the Supreme Court not yet moved to correct this gross 3
yearlong injustice?
Why have the religious freedoms of these men been ignored and
violated?
Why have these men’s freedom of speech been violated?
We want to raise at least 100+ letters before the October 6 th date. Will you
please participate?
The U.S. Supreme Court is an understandably large institution with over 500 people working
to do the work of the court. You need to address your envelope correctly in order to make
sure it gets into the right hands. If you want to write to one particular justice, this is the
form:
For the Chief Justice, address your envelope to: The Chief Justice of the United States,
One First Street N.E., Washington, D.C., 20543
To address a letter to any other Supreme Court justice, address the envelope to:
Justice (surname), The Supreme Court of the United States, One First Street N.E.,
Washington, D.C., 20543
Sometimes letters to the court don't need to be addressed to an individual justice. If your
letter is of a general nature, you can write either to The Public Information Officer, The
Supreme Court of the United States, One First Street N.E., Washington, D.C., 20543, or
contact the Public Information Office on its website.
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[Date]
I hope this letter finds you in good health and high spirits. I write to you today on a matter of utmost
importance…….. (CONTINUE WITH YOUR OWN WORDS OR QUESTIONS)…….
Sincerely,
[Your Name]